Can this be installed other than a door frame? I'm thinking to connect to the wood beams in my basement will that work?
21758
Not sure, I think It will not bolt in place. However if you are a creative person, you might find a solution. Remember. the key is to have the unit support your weight. Good luck.
21759
As long as they are a reasonable distance apart. The bar is two pieces that slide into another kinda like taking a PVC pipe and putting into a slightly larger one. You can get over 1.5x the width of a normal 30" door frame if you have to.
741007
I did drill holes in my door, and used the plastic brackets furnished to mount to a wall. This made a very tight, solid installation. But you should be able to buy some removeable, glue-tape brackets, and use them just as well. The shelves worked very well for us.
150621
Thats what i mounted it to in my basement. I did add 2x4 pieces about 2 ft long on either side of the floor joist to give extra support
284325
Yes as long as you use tapcon screws that will go through concrete or stone. They provide 3" screws for a wood application. The brackets are heavy duty. I had to redrill the holes to fit my particular configuation but they hold nicely.
1489669
Of course you can. Just make sure the mounting materials can hold the weight, and that you mount on to support beams, not drywall.
1759315
Might work if you can place it near an outer wall or near a window. A basement might not allow for very good reception.
874891
Probably - you'd have to close off the "door", but you could likely use the spindles provided. It doesn't appear structural, but I'm not a designer/engineer.
943825
You probably could. Ours is in a door frame but it has the same fittings as a child stair gate so should be ok.
171764
Yes to the door frame- depends on the quality of your construction. Wouldn't recommend using anything in conjunction with this device as it does not screw in. I got it to come off the wall mid explosive pull-up once. It's a door pullup bar so expect a compromise from a stand alone unit.
1118723
I would say it would work just fine. You'd probably have to attach the velcro on the outside of the doorframe. I got mine because I rent and it won't do any damage!
19720
Yes, I think you should be able to. You need a solid post to fasten to. We use it in our basement. I measured our area to determine what length to get.
43307
You can use a hollow core or any other type door or slab. They all work just fine.
1060748
We Don't have a basement but I have very long house and it's on the opposite ends and it works great. Hope this helps
1302632
I'm sure you can, BUT you just have to drill the holes yourself. It doesn't come with the holes or the hardware to attach the frame.
1857379
I would think so, Sarah. You could install one end in the frame and one in the door. Your door would have to be able to take wood screws which I would assume all would. Sounds like a good application for it. Very clever.
1708057
Are we talking brick and mortar or wood structure. A standard home made with wood joist and the like should be fine, in my opinion. I have a Onelink unit on the second floor, two on first and one in the basement. I do not seem to have any problems with the units communicating.
835152
I used a 6" hole saw to drill a hole throught the end joist. My unit is installed in an unfinished basement. I used concrete anchors to bolt it to the cinder block foundation. I'm guessing here, but if your basement is finished, you may have a drop ceiling or ceiling to go through to access the end joists.